The Sun. — London, England, 1809-01-25 00:00:00

TM HRIA.L PARLIAMENT. HOGSE Of PEERS, TOEhDAY, JAN.. 24. The Earl of CLANCARTY took the oaths and his seat as one: of the Representative Peels of Ireland. The Commissioners of the Customs presented several Annual Accounts, which were ordered id lie on the cable. RATTLE OF CORUNNA. The 'tart of LIVEUPOOL, kiwe notice, that he shoOld to-morrow,. move the Thanks of the House to the Lieutenant-General and Otticdis of the Army, who .had delored the enemy 'before Corunna on the 16th inst. . • •Th - eir4o:dships were ordered to be summOned. , — Adjouroed; • HOUSE OF CO AZ MOS., . TUESDAY, JAN. 24. Lord STOrl:ortn, from the bar, acquainted the liOuse, that his Maje4y had been waited upon with the Address;to Which Ite.had been pleased to return a most gracious'AnsWer; expressing thestitistaclion his Maßsty felt at receiving the assurance that the %Ouse would take speedy Measures to augment the Regular Arm) , and declaring this assurance a fresh proof ,of the sense entertained by the IlouSe ot, the extent,ot the present exigency. new writ WAS ordered for this COOMY of 'Kit ' Jenny, in tb room of the 'Hon. Charles Butler, who, since-his 4ection, had accepted the otkice of S'teward of ter. Handled of East 'Hendrech A - person Inv the East India. House, presented the ADDUaI Accounts of prohibited East, India Goods, Naval Stores,,.&e. which were Ordered to-, lie on the table. ' The Account of all Coals and Culm expoiled from, LiverpoOl to Wales, was ordered to he pre seated forthwith. Mr. JAgES GRAHAM presented a Petition . from the Debtors' in the Gaol of Carlisle.—Uldered,to lie on the table.' Mr. WHARTON brought np a Report from the Committee OD hich waS ordered to lie on the table. NOTICES. THANKS TO IHE ARMY. - Lord CASTLAPREAGn, adverting to the notice which be had p Cif of a Motion ut Thailt s to the Offi c e r.; and Aituy, engaged in the battle of Viiniera, which the circuit:yin - wee .there Having been no ilouve yesterlly pitii,elited hint from submitting, pursuant to his original notice, removed his notice tot to. morrow, and, as we collected, Dignified 4 is inte,iikion tta extend the ,VOte .or l'hanin to the Officers awl Army engaged in the late brilliant iiCtion at Q 941111111, Lordship, at the same tune, took - occasion : to state, that it was his intention to explain the nature of the mvasuro which he 1,31.1 to prppose.for aug. Meriting the regular artily after which tie , united lie 5h4:t44.1 obtain leave to bring in the Bin, when it. would he read a .(lysj -time and priiitetl;and Ordered fora second rciding on 4ouie conveciient ing Gentlemen .a sufficient opportuulty to.become iicquitinted with its provonons. (ANTRA cONvENTIoN. ligNitY PETTY ifal7, n ' otiee that, in the event of the l'apet's itelattve to the Convention iii Portool being laid betore the Houhe in .i day or two, lie. should on tai's day fottnigt)t tivbtnit 4 MU. tioll to the House upon the subjea. WAR IN SP.iIN ' Mr. GitogGLNsora t y gave Ilotice, that on kiwi; y loil i&ht he should •submit a Motion to the Horibe r,Littu to the cooduct of the War in Spain, Lord 11'ot.axrbtstv, ros, for the purpose of potting a question to ..NhjesLy'-S Ministers, the answer to which would decide whether he was tolixe.notice of a Motion on the subjcet to which his.question re- He had been informed that the Hon. Mem-' ber tor Poole' had been appointed Consol.Gerteral Pornagal, thOugh he continued still to retain his seat in that House,. und that the appointmetichad been withheld from publication in the ordinary way in Nvhicli such appointments were annotmcs4. As be considered such appointment of a nattire'to vacate the seat of a Member of that Hotise,'he should sub mit a motion to the House upon the stabjea if he Shook find that' his Infottnatlon was correCt. CilANCaLtlia Of Ibe EXCIII2aUfat was-not aware that any such appointment as that alluded tol -had taken place, or was even in Contemplation; but if the Noble Lord would wait till ,his Aigli(;non„.. Vriend, to, whose department the appoitittnept ) more particularly belonged, Was present, 10:.; was..go,W 4 , tnt , he Would obtain the most satisfisdory inWrinotioa. pon the snbjea. 1.0. COMMIsSIONERS SPEECH. It was ordered, on the•lnotion of the Chancellor of the' EseheqUer, that the, House should, to-mor row, resolve itself 'into a Committee of the whole House on the !tons Connuisitioners Speech. Ordered, that the Chaplain of that House, do preach beltre that House, on Monday,, the. 30th of January.' PINANCE'COMMITTEE. Th e C H A.tiera4ol.l of , the ,EXCUMWEIt,. pirr,,trant to his not ax, rose to ktibtllll 10 the C011643•41i0ti of the Bine, fOr the re-appoirntriont of the Com,,,itiottilt Public, Offices, If Ite, h,vt, Nicely to propose the same Committee, compoied of (he stem(, Members, and conistink 01 the same number, wag appointed, last Session, he was see•Xiie that it would not be necessary for- hint to take up much•of the time of the Lit)nse, becauss:i I?eo tl t t ne.A. con ceive ;Inv of opposition to. the Motion. nits iK he tocatit to propose an idie rtt li„ n t h e c o nstitution 01 the Committee, he wislie&Jirst to state the circumstances . tinder which he proposed jo have 'the Conitnittee re-appointed, and to re serve what. he . shall have further to say till he should hear what objettions„ ifany, might be shin ed. Thealteration he had in contemplation to pro poSe, ti relh“:0011 of the number of OW COanit tee, and it bec;urie. thereore necessary for him to Sturehrirlfly the ground upon which this reduction was propol.,ed, 'ln Hon. Gentlenciii who had tilled' the 01 that Committee, -last Sozhiou, would at;,ekr Val; hiin, that the idea of reducio;; the num-, hero( Comtnittee had orit;inally consisted, had bt.'en adoptqd-upelt his' suggestion. That Hon.' Gctittentan had-heated a his opinion at the dote.. of. last Se4sion, that with a view to dispatEh in the proceedings 111 in e Committee, it was necesriary to diminish the number of the Cormitt4e; atat dis 4 , • tie , „ patch could befattained with o ut 30 y s a crifice of that . man, and declared that should abstain from at. f . -Mr. P. Igeiotte and Mr.toNer severally explained. ..„ • • s Alr. Cueeeree selli a new words. usetut 'and necessary deliberation, which tvas Melt- , tenuing its sittings. ital to:the doe and faitlitul performance of the du- 7 :vie YORK' tale that the propositien of the Right , ; Mr. 1-14swxiNs . Baow N e defended the conductof ties coefeled to the Commit iee , Th e ( lisp:itch th at ' Hen; Gentleman` plated the I'louse in a very, awk - - every Member et ,the; late Committee, all of whotte was 'Sought,for, would undoubtedly; he secured it all word situation. ' Because, if ihe Committee should' lie considered a aouat e d by the tuo,t latidablo tins Members of the Cominittee ,were to be of oue be reduced es tteoposed, lifter the stigma cotitained motives, ; ~__, mind. but then, it is only by ibe COUnia Of tide'. ' ill the declaration of the lien. ChSirmati, ii evaa Lord Mit,,Toe eepressed his apprehensions, that rent opinions and views upon the iMportant eues 7 qui w impossible that the, people would place colifi- agar the discussions that had taken place, 'the a?: lions which would occepv the attention of theCeni- de lice in its Libellers. Ae 'for- his- part he did nor pot'itment of a correnittee would not be attended 'neittee, that any clear light Upon the objects of their , think that such kt Committee Ithouid be cumpo ed of . with any good etli..ds. After all the imitis and trou deliberatien was tolbg4ip e o tt ..:d., ft'Alie' motion, ' any particular description of persons; nor would h e - ble such Committees could hike, he could not , see' therefore, which lie waeeeo. subtoite.were to he in be ready to accept a Committee of itoluillatten of ,thet the public burdens would be in the least diming the hands of the, Gentlemen oppii.,ite, he was cone •i any individual. . Much misrepresentation Is i 4 gone - nished. • As for what had been eeld respeeting"tha' fident that they would not ~thine ;of nominating' ; ehroad t as teethe great pecuniary relief that is a, X•-•, pr!•..lngatiVe of ilia Crown, he conc e ived that it that any RI eater number of the (3.entlettieti who sit oi l peeled from the laboers of -this Cointeittee. Many, „was a perste , „l ie ho e .an iip i !non, t h in i t was inert ;, their side of ihe Fit use, than he meant to p ro . , salut a ry 'references tied retrenclunente .miglit fake itt-ces,ary to increase, tha n take away twin it, tleit pose of those' who sat On his side. It was the mil- place; but more money Wa3 eepeeted than Would ',.. person was Unfit t o be appointed on this Couteniitee ; tortn practice„ in appointing Committee s of thi s lia e :ever be received, After' what had pas,ed, if the - they were iintit,•hecau. , ;e they were pot of a desci tee two, to secure. enlarged .discussion, by procurin g, ' Committee was to be revived at all, it should be , ti ou o f petiphi , ui lin would go earnotly into the cause' persens of different views, in. order tint the mtg. revived as'it existed last Session, evenat the, er . .penee . of the people, and . ef course they would not posseSs gestion of these 'different views, by individual Meru-of a little ieconvenience. He was . not quite clear the people's confiJence, He regretted that where the hers, inight lead to more eelighteued decisions in that iteought to be revived. at all , but 'after thezoa- - enturnittee was nrst'proposed, it had been takers Opt the dcliherations of the colledive body. lit attend- ' theme of the Hon. Gentleman, he thought it would . ' of the hand, of the Gqiitletoan who' brought it for jog to, this ehjea, and redleing the. number;:of he teenteenereer to defer the revival, and appoint a, day.for Wiirti`(Mr. Iliddulph), and the notuitiatian of Meth - Members of the.Copiiiiiitee, he was aware of the the consideration of the Reports. ' bers mede by a Noble Friend of his (Lord H. Pcity), invidious task he had to perform, inroaking a selec- i Mr, WnernaEito - tigreed Avid, the Right Hon. then Chencellor• of the Exchequer. I:his wtts a tiOn born the lembers of the Committee. No- (3entlealan,,that it was, better to le.ve the Coin- fatal piecedent, the effects of which they how wit* tliing'could be more unpleasant than the discussion mince es it was then reduced, or even that it should nessed. He conclude' d by expressing it wish that of indiVidual i qoalifications, for the performance of teet.be revived at all, as in that case there would be the nominatitet dieted return to tee erieited eroeowr Such a duty ee, woold. belting, to a Member of such a no . delsion. If the Ri g ht li o n. Gentleman would of the measure. Comutittee., I,:bat, wits a eutirse e however, which 1 not accept of a Committee tit the Chalrelan'S 114111'. . Mr. I,!,,tpAtiLpit bore his testimoey fee the 0111'4;4 it was iiiit his ; intention to adoie, as amongst the l ing, a ,fortiori, he ought net or the aepeinting 'of " aid 'h o nour a bl e comt i ol e t.. Mr, etaioe L es iii rite Chair, • liar Vies of the.Commitke hi pr..l l ),.).:ect'to subll t ii, he the . 0411u:eller of, the E. - ;;ehegtter. He admitted and defended the elArat•ter tit ti,e Lite Ci•rttitii*d• did -that [bean to recommend any one that had not that 3ome times had'.been omitted as ohjeetionable ; But •Ons was not the in,,invd.:it: uri.:tivr bv't , a44s 4 beeP,tipon the lamer Committee. All he prolesscd as any that had been retained. The ;allelic had a'' House, they tt ere to louh plo- w ec..tilely and tukt't',', , to du was to •i,educe the former Committee from Ogle that a saving of t the public money should ee- teospectively. It eyer ,i teem:lli:tee was titici..ssArY, twenty' -live, eof which it was last Session compost fhelefroto the exeri kilts of the Corrimittee. It the lte- .be thought this - s the precyNe period wheel it ‘`'o" . to hitecii. Even. his. Hon. Friend, from whunt the ports alre:idy 'on the taint: had been acted upoo, triosteo, as public economy was now tth)re retellitt° suggestion of the eeduelion had-proceeded, woulf 1 hundreds, thousands", and roilliens of pounds ivnuld ~ ohm ever to the welt.-being of the State. ' lo vd , k . r . ' agre9 that it was riot desintletethat the Coioinit tee ; have b een e save d ; ;• They liedi:a tight to attend to ; to reconcile the .dhlerent oienioos thi:t had .4 . ' ,1 . should coll'ibit of a legs number than fifteen. &Auto the feehtigi fiS well as the priest's of ihe public:- : stated, - he proposed that the niones of .Geetleinc;i",l* ;.lik: 611 00k1;submit his firit '..motioo, • that the Com- The H on . Gentleman who had acted as Chairmait l 'Me t e-there of the Curimitttee, should be t:alted lio" l e ; hlittee be re-appointed, to which no objection .I:Dui ( ' ;to the late Curntuitt. , .-e, snap very properly iihstamed ;born sid , -6 tit i 11:.1-loti,e alteriettely. be in lie proposed to read over t h e li st o f tearn ee . from auy Invaliotli e oryhettion iii particuliirs, butwas 1 . Mr,- Bi t ryGDEN t otvitamnectitte course emoted I'? , as he,. wished them to stand in the new Committee, i bo de d to pro d uce - a l i st e l names; with whein he ! the Clieh nemuct :r those; who' eopported loin in t. .- and on an examination of tile list it would appezir chat, - could act, and he imptored him on . beheif of the ' last Coi-iiiiittee, oil account of their initeddoV „.... in the seleetionof the names, liehad left out a greeiter ' emeriti y iii firoducte such. a list.: . . ,), nifo their Reports inatters telt:Agit to tise purpo4 , .! ..Ft' diDumber of those who, from political habits airi:t in- : Mr. Witetvetie telt himself called upon to state I hitch tiny it art t ie/ te tt / e d., s e c t, „.,/ t he F.... mg ', tete. , vidtlal °Oolong, had beets inure 4c,..,,,,, ;,,,,d. ‘,, i th,t she oebates which had arisen in•the Committee , rogritive,;theettiteilegee of Paeliiiment, Sic. I It. aria Soteat his sideot the Houseethanot those tele) usealty ; on the various important metiers sub:jet:led to its i those who were, of his tepire e u io the ComiiiitlceP Vote on the opposite. The Relit I fon..Geetternari ; ceneetetation,. had arisen .from the diderences of °pig:Keil t hese hie ot at ion s (as' t hey eon s ;(leted hits;) , then react the reduced 'ant': exelndtd list, 1 , . ‘‘ . lnO l i„i ' opinion which en-eveiled amongst the Alember.., and and wkhed.• to t•ot,tint.tti,'o.,l4eport cso !rely 0) ' 3 'iia t • was' iotpessible to follow inin .iteetti, l i e ly i tika. i 'he ' wiactiditrerenc6;,' after v.triotts deboies, liad unil...i 7' i tile' thoog . ! it the vuly dhje.:.:i or tn' it' ;a l -)-" ,, )•' , , o , '"'''':- .tollowlog names tue`ausetogst the nio,,t proo;ittent 491 . 1 e, tueeletoge whatever. `l'ltteoliginal eaose of the ; ly e the referm 01 every t.ll..ase in the exprielitere tit on •1 lie former :- '.. ' •• . '. delay in the proceedings of dei Committee had i the publicimoncy. • : • Nil'. •B:4hkee, AL'. Henry Therntan, laird:H envy i arisen from flu circumstance of thy Hon. Cl airman Mr. ELLISON warally Snpi:orted the arg arnenis` d Patty, Mr.. Hawkins BroWn, M r . B r U e d eti, ' Mr. 'i having produced to the Committee a eolemihuns 1 the preo s editig . ;Sliefiker, and contended i hut the i tr " l • Gr‘ ll tithi Mr. Units BrOwn, Mr, lei-14111, au d m e , r . . 1 political treatise, which be wished to have presented r Tort , : i, i . ;; ; r i g i tri fit iftid u . ,f ore the' c on -my: tea b , 1‘11 . .. C. 406. : • as the Kermit of the committee. U po t t this treatise i ilatikes,.. - enthe,ie..`kiest.ujecti not 'nature, the;nt, met t i e ,e, '-' .1. no tekteetCB44-0a of the EXCHEQUEIt then moved much (inference of opinion existed iii the Committee,'; w . •.licb 'lie [icier v,',)uld ogt v e.l.yr, :te proper tO di , eas 4 .- ••••••!" That a Committee he apoihtect, &e." ' ' ' and as those Members who wooldegree to it did not ;'. Ti, at hor i ee , 'a the c 0,„, „ ,,,,,„ . with ,v 1„,,), lie .Mr. BOeties was ready to . bear testiinony to the thinki teemselves butted to register the edicts Of ' a.,;r ee d, w e re an eioui to, ihv t engete eery ..fuse , gotelhess with which his Itight Hon. Friend had ac- their 'Chairman, many ,ciebates took place, and va- , ! an.. to plO4.nre, AS I'M* as I.iy in ,their pOW.et3 ever,Y ceded to bi - nalggestion as to the prop r i e t y o f re d ue ., hour; alterations were made in the treetiiie'that had seecios of Ir. !met). • They ,wete, ilt.wvvc'r, sanity jug 111 9 numhsx of the Meiliber orth e co mm ii tee , I been the origtnal soureeof all the delay. •., ' dealt with, coesidering their tuo:iees,' and the on•l et 'in lifelong experience of last Seesion it Was'but lOU .Mr. Aldermen Comae bore testineeny to thedili hbvtQus, that the Collithittee was Coo num erous to , gent,•active, and enlightened condud of Old Char- cipation, by a Gentl,;:eatt (hie Whiter , : .. (I) ''i lu )6 , they had in Vieeee They had been accused by eel .; prosecute tit labours Willi any desirable effecl. Of , man, who in preparing his Ileport, 61 I ii.....e.. iii clam- ece „, t ee, o he sitio li w e s wi.ll hooe ti. ,it :-.:, • 1 , 1 7. , the ceriz'liety Of his thee had a decis i v e p roo f; i t) t h e plionce with a n•quest of the Committee, .and . (Ii rite), Ii not adopted tilt. Report, anti, in ills 0 1 3.11 ' 11) .' 1. circi3l-11sLtnet!,' that the CreMilittee had been able to .conforeeity with the general ora4tiee of all Coilitha- ' they reieeted iron good gr „ u „,N , ~,, , ,i„,.,4,,iN T, ere. , twalcte hoe tete "Itehor4 anti that rit the . Cud of le t tees, .. For his pars, Ito wooltt , attend time Consent- p o titk;;ll. subiqt(ll,:' sod eettoreetitg e giteetteli:trett- 5 7. -1t,t4).-itilil. bill, 111 tnns uct'thmAlcdg.tng thanks io in ' s tee,'oecituse he hoped to do. iiLltine belVict.: ' Loy so w i th whic h t h ey h a ,,t iit , th i ng to d o. , e , < id ~,a t !tight 1400..Fciend fur his coticession, he was soar' doing' ' hecould ISO( C:irryhis coneurpetice further. lie s , • think it right in any Cornme,tee of this. cleseription, o holdoot hopes to the reunite, that they would hoe Itjgl, l l Hon. li'riend had very, properly abstaitted from . Mr. SU.NINEtt thought the attack of the flonor t - ' able Gentleman who had spoken Lea but one lii~ most; properly interfere in ally 'such gee eioos, and.r . :econfh the invtdiuus task of ..4.liscussing the qua lifi cat io ns u , ot individuals. ".that lA'aS a taSk which he: 'also should nkind . opon the Chaircean, to whoftereiligeere drier(needed the parstiatice of tr,phoi - .l:ke teat WhiCh IA y heist a:There'll to, ‘t Lich a:is vercd every" gOod decline, though upon suc h a n O ceasi n n he oitilif not ability he pore ample testimony, haringattended t i,,:i ,: regularly as any Member of the Ceintnit lee. ' iJe ti lite pu r p os e, rind setistied the Ceutetry. . .. ' alloW it to be miparliiittlemary. riipre opposite to his oaloio and hilb ß it ti s t , t t i l o u t i l til in g I ,y as Report -113 d been , produced by the Chairman wlien a return had been made of the public estatiliShment, ' Mr. Ba'NE.Es defende&th - e Itoport 1$ it origirrilil caMe fotn.htet. He could tint et to hear it by:ma te give private offence upon public grounds.' Frotnthe si. and he should ever regret one passage that 4:0 been . e d as containing any iLua .. i-erou,4 principle, acid e eg geti teeter') which Ito had filled in the Cometittete he Right „lion. Friend wiShed bine indeed left out of it by' a vote o f th e C omm itt e e, attar he iesse to Sy in es high a tutu.' iitq is P rope,' tor ellY euteiwied his and others had ceased to attend, under an Impression ie. I e m t seent in to (14c,:, ;II Coill;,t,,,i.,s.ifg anut her, that i t he li id signified to 'him his wish, that he should agiin ad as - Chairinan. Whilst he was Chairtnan tiles had employed all 'the•cliligenee. which his hum: debate ' s had .„ , that nu Report wohld be`made thatSeselon. eee i false to state that ti ler ,. ~,,,„t i, "o „ , titipt o pe r or Mr. DENIS 1 ' Ilitows stated, thztt most 01.1 ne-.ongest un..onstitutiooal.everd itethat Report. • . .. Mr. Fl. To tot NveN agreed Ot the opinions fornler* : ' Isle abilities enabled hits to exert, awl be• had • - v. • the: d treatise of ly urged by Alr. Bankeee' and thought it Would 31 .''''• taken place in the Committee, upen "the subject at certain pesseeee in politic. t he,sidlitaetion 1 ° know, •that all those who wer e , the huts, G ei . t o erm in, 'which would teive gone to elver ritego K.l purpose to pot .Genileinen, tOgellul• I• 6 colleagues, as well those wh t e Iltr I eeree, as disjoint, the State,' and which, if retuthed to .the wh, ivere.4 o Utterly oppo.sie: in opinion. •' - , those who agreed :with him, had thought him not I-l ouse , it could pot have acted open. The 'voila. .11.11 . r. StI4O4EZ - S,Pelte neerly to the settle cfre6.l, mild t i nitit for the situation: Flu was aware .of the had tatidefgone sevi.vral ; alterations, expres s ed ti e b e lief, that &unity ,hie Of ctntssita, 41 minous treatise iuniility of his Own pretensions, but though eon- Kt upe nd one. parr even the•• Noble Isord upon the well as .coMmission, wereioipotable,,te the Re p'''' °; sinced that "many ,others were much Inure cop .f a i l hor i4:_ jor d H, Petty),_ .fiad divided "in the majority I - 1 - e'proolise'd - to take a Itaii . are'dPl:ortettii of btii i i; - , tent from their talents, he was certain that nu per son could go beyond him in zeal, industry, ruid di- against the Chairman. ' ' ihg .this consideration. betijfe the: llouse. . I v The Ceteeteetioe of the leeereette.Te a, to rery ' Mr B %Ng. ligence. • Bit if he should now he designated 4 Lord . 4 v I- 1 . .to tl4 al, ...AMILToN bore testimony to the dili. to the arguittent, that bed been a dtt e „,.,i, ; , igiiri.,l 0 Es explained. •Chiir of the Committee, he must say that with a list genets ileil; and ability e of the U ...On. Clittitenan of propositione noticed a threat Of im lion. Geutle-' so constituted rte that proposed by his Right Hon. ' c- ' '' I'l ' Cl -11 .11 E 1 '' • ' 'lwhe't's the -ointutttee. tt le tante; ot o t the, ec ie. Mit tel opposite, to ;lit some one on the bCt)e 1 . • Friend,. it would.be imposeible for him to act, and comer shoold persist in his nomination, :and' the late he (the Cltaicellor) sat, ,oit their defence, . Il it ‘)2; no consideration should induce'hint to take any part - . Ottlimie s t) should- decline to act, the Right I - lon. to himself he alluded,. hr, Cobild i'nisttle hint trili / 4 , ill itS proceedings, He, meant not to make any in- Gentleman would not fiod any other Gentleman to could not do !novo greater tat ohr thaui to male... :10) . .tlidiottA distin6tioni, bet he must add; that some. sit In the Chttir: He had only to add, that•the Hon. cliitrge'iteainst him the stitij , ct ot ei,tly itiVemigaliol; , Vannes had bath omitted, whese services on the • (M WI ) (11 14". fi ' Id so ' Gentleman opposite ,i r. tartan bad given a ere 1. Moore sign: ed tdat le id nut :,Mutts; . Conitnittee wouldhave protnoted the objet of its specimen of the contrariety of opinions which pre-. the Right' Hun. Chisticeller.) If then, ciineeeed appointment. lie would imptitenci . unLin• •er Lief.. veiled in the Committee. - • lie, the Hon. Gentleman alluJes to ,hill= ( .1 orl worthy.onutiveS to : 4 i' Right Hon• Flit'ud, but must M r . C. ELLts ably vindicated the conduA of the' Friends near me, I wfllatErni 01 . their haute tit"' arty, 'that its du °, 3 PPOntrneht of a Comnrittee, cent- Coinniittee to the alteratiuns which it had made - in they will be as desirous to meet early i:, , ,si stituted as 1-10 proposed, the 'public would billy bo 1 Rcut I 11 •bl'G . 1 'amidl 6 - I Ii b Tl • , ~ . e tle eport t ni , onoura e 'Gentleman, eman, their cont ti tas coo c c.. iere v, deluded., ' '., „ . expressly contended, that the- principal alteretion so blame :attached to the not leeine eeedie ~ -•'' Mr. .Pli'l•Ert rylooan was to to. hear what had meet th` •eted to l• d bt..,...1 hi ' t " Bill b.l - -,• I ti Al‘q--' ' . -; L i . l to 0 a a Nety 4.... u,t, t ie.. Ottie,,_ al'i.,. yti: .. 00. (ivoilci, - &licit front:Wei-lon. Metnber who had jest spoken', r ‘ e t 9: 4 the i f t.: C '' ' 14. 1t1 '.. Ihied at the request sani.he won't' not-give .1 k ote of ei; tepleft ill ‘ beceuse if te6. l enlist Lail ob'ed - i 1 - 'IL ', 1P '.1 0 .. - ;"! (1 1‘: el ' ''''''''' • . • , 1 t.e. .to r ire list of toe C; ii A AAOrc was nothing unfair so that,. bad been apptoprimed. - lii :itt...; er s, il l: . !i•.. .' • Li) prortatied, ite'vytts prepared toroppose it. With such nor coell 'b ' t I I Ito l l d h Ii t h ... it e • troptLec to t lose W la voted ' ;Or o_s,erVe, t 3. t..ure. eras .1 , .1 Ad or t'n,. a Committe the business would allduel t ' . i - \ -ta ' • T . 0 -• ' ' 4 rec. , he t rroLt Corninetee had already Inittle. h' , Stlriai",e. Ht.; Ifial'a'&l6.l tipoa his beet judgment, iroduc g ed .rind it '. II :i ;le ' 'ict*l).•ll i l ; : '' i l ' - .., "`) three Reptiles, and yt.'e nothille had hoot done. The • and w-se rtrtdv to take lily tlliiiro (lithe T' ' 'bT I would h 1 r ' .shy t• . 3. ' l'a ' t ' .t*l-c ' ' ' ''''''''' ' l ' 4 f irst ~e to a ted to the Baiik. of . 4 .,. ~ ~ .. , • ~. • • ~• , . ••• . esponst i . ity, .. ,e rle 1 erst tole : In:v.! in a mc,ti,,„ t ore e i et 0 -naliagLlnCtit of Jae, . litld If the f louse should tor this think hints unfit to', satistactorily r.iccoulittld ;for 'l tin . -.- II '• G yti " . l'obllc Debt; and yet though etiteoutil. might lidve •he au tite.t2otian \ ittee, he ter itiel that they •would ; tletuait's principle ;eves le; et 0. e eei ' , tee I''. beeneteit . t r tat- . , tee to pnbitc, only 40,0901.. had I :. ),cit h ot agree t o hic name r e tte e l .. i / t e e i; . , , , - ' ' -A- -` 1 l'• --'*'' ,- it • gallica. l'his lie'. coesidered a bribe .to the Bank Al - ' .'- • ' . i." " i . 'ln. L length - I pottmga stop to all toe oi iher Hasm"'z' •5 r. Susteret explauted. .the nation. it lei, been' .; 'IV- ' 4, '-''' .... il!i.; eite .I‘lana v T • I,ernent. he stetutd Reportrrelated to the' head letr, N. CALVICIVI" Obiel %fed, that if it was tl t I t l'l b . ''. "K ' it 'n'' -4'. '. ''') yug i i hu ecn thwarted, hut thiS a5,,.. , r;t0: 11; , f! i)!;' ,. ..' ', of a department who had - obtained' a - large sttm of impssible to' reetencile Gen I ''-‘ • r eetute. whose o )Inlons ' Corn let& ..r tut I• • - ' ' '.. ' 1 ''''''!'" ilulL 1.1-, , k i 01,. . ... a public money ,upon false pretences, :turd though &A i led so inueli as ' thtese vi hte , e . t ' I P I ' e ( b) Ids atnes,weru pro- . that he found it' tinneeeSSAl-s'. to itctii-iie:' the L ''''''''. prosecutions were ordered -in ot Ur he:stem:es, yot 110 'd ' -1 I lie . ' *1 ' ' pose ~ it woil ( better to n(nninate a new Com- eny ember open t It il ". II . 1 i'''''' ' ' prosecutions were 'ordered in thus Cage. The other ' tnittee altogether. ' fie reccreinteated , -, d' ' i . is . en. ti,enc .4t , - 11'0 1 i noeee mg oi l , ever, abstreitted free' mem ihning, that it wrie 1 itep4l 14Lited to sinecures and ttss•les othe d'lt 1 ..- dl•i ' '' l' . es, an flit eports a Iva y att., oul(ire toe 1 - 10LISe. ' .. ~ bit oWtI eVidetiCe till'a 111 u. epilillll6,et.; held bu tt no preccediug had been 'hooded upou it. let i7(47 Ale C. LONG 'Su nolted the L ttlit y ut appotnting. 'eo etlahled to make tip their -ble Report on tt.e 'Eel') iv there had be v.. 2.4. Reports made upon these shbjects, such Courts. a$ we rl r t e . new ti t - '' '- ." ' ' - "` rile subject of debate • , teethe Peymitter. r the. ' ... '‘ . • ' ett ele i' e .: and tit the thilowing year 'twelve, _still nothiug had they. were of great ativi`iiith , ,e to. the 'plbli i .,;.. 'l-,,'• "' ' ' (1 1°- r' ''' t)ifict " ' llitt P iliv l 11 eit..: euggeStieits Of I - viol-et %Odell, he efeerw ii _ t , beset done. fle contended, that if theheports were I fon. Gentlemen epposile l! ' ; l 4 , maintaite L d, that .nil ' to he acted upene much relief . would result - to the pra,.'lieal goof& etteets•hod lesulted I ~,t) rite Re ._ .° c-1111 c 3 44 1 0...e;tecution. As fur the Ile6irrotitlOL:,,, Por.t 9 eel with regard to the lienk, he'veteetine the teee.. i v a i l'utilie„ and declared chili Ministers oi.tAllt to be•re- itircadyni.eiei Ile could jrove ti tt I ' .( 1 ). ie confraiy• ,in . loan of the Committee eteerhihear feet (...11 di sa),w i t sp4iisihie thievery. shilling of the Pubit 'that t he 13 k. 1 . 6-money issned front t T . - ' y . • he 4-1414 • .'` '• ' • '': l ' t roc' -., t ' , i ''),. ' '', 'le firmly i te ne i . 0 wes t o.il, yci G.,,,,.varoo,ez,t,:ha'i applleo...,iner.i.iy...‘:..- - • Lord 11, - PEa•fv agreed with the Mehl' Floe.' c(Jitnetied (Pa onarter of ilie l''' - ,c.utirouli., oi thu torriwr e‘oinrttitte ,c s y .ev e ry sagged -- to time opinion leif the C'ettittuttee4 and. acnievo ~ ‘ k. , I .0 hat PO ;11(1-I nO-11 of. the. Cumulate.: had hetet ,it tendd to • and' veil' Cons lerahl - - . '''' '' ), tb' lr Ea nee ic_ ierVlCe ve t• r vantage could result ozone the appointment - of the twin carryine tilt iromdi alc i 1 ..“1 '.i,. i - ',-,.. ' --, . - . H .. r-c-# , - . , = l ..? r : L . 1 -` :3 4:1 . 4 .•••b0,' cuirtraittee'ai pioposvd briiidlii tt ffn , t._••• -.-• . -1.• ', , ~ ~ 4 .7 ' 'RA eotoP keetYl edggestidiVe ' After' these preruninary ob`serlie e a ...e.- -h. esenete-- into etreet, nitre) uentet :ere tesetted 1 ' - ' ;, . • to the peelic. ' lee Ilighe lion. Gentlemee took ;Cleo, of Wu v " , • . . L . _. ,